davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-29

If Secretary refuses to send
local notices to pulpit, a. instruct
ed by her Union, she's guilty of
rebellion, and should be dealt with
in righteousness.
EThus were the questions put
and answered to the interest and
instruction of all.
Next Convention at Par.
kersburg.
Mrs. Nj. M. Snow, on behalf Of
the Parkersburg Unions. prese ted
their cordial invitation to have
the next Annual Convention meet
in Parkersburg. On motion the
invitation was unanimously ao-
cepted, the Executive Committee
to fix the exact day of meeting in
June 1883.
Election of Officers.
The hour of o'clock arriving.
the Election of Officers was an
nounced as the order for that hour,
and Mrs. Buell., of Chicago was call
ed to preside during the election.
Two sets of tellers were appoint
ed, ballots distributed and the vot-
ing began.
1t should be noted that the frst
ballot never elects with the w. G.
7. U. The first is called an inform.
al ballot and goes for naught ex.
cept to indicate the wishes of the
The ballot for President resulted
55 for Mrs Jane A. johnson, 5 scat
tering; after which, Mrs.. johnson
was on motion unanimously elected.
Mrs. w. l., Moore and Miss Flora
B. Siler were appointed a commit.
tee to bring in the President.
As they entered the church the
Convention stood and sang the
Temperance Doxology,
Praise God from whom ali blessings fow,
Praise Him who heals the drunkard's woe,
Praise Him who leads the Temperance host
Praise Father Son and Holy Ghost.
On being presented to the Con-
vention, the President re.elect, said
with much feeling, "Sisters I do
thaak you for this expression of
confidence, but can only accept
the responsibilities i'm posed for the
coming year on one condition, and
that lie thatyou all pledge me your
hearty cooperation by rising to
your feet" The entire Convention
rose promptly in token of the mu-
tual compact.
The balloting proceeded rapidly
and with like unanimity the fol-
lowing officers were chosen, and
each, as elected, formally presented
to the Convention:
OFFICERS ELECT.
President, Mrs. Jane A. Johnson.
of Parkersburg.
Vice-President, Mrs. J. A. Smith,
of New mberland.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Lizzie
B. Clayton, of Fairmont.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. A.
II Merrick, of Parkersburg.
Treasurer, Mrs. Fl. B. Hubbard,
of Wheeling.
Next came the reports of Com
mittees:
Report on Plan of Work.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-29

~ GU have already heard several
fanat,cs; now we shall hear from
q regular Yankee born
maniac from Maine, Rev. ]. o.
Thompson, of Keyser:
"Yes," said the Reverend speak.
or, pleasantly, I'm a maniac, as the
word goes, and I'm here in a maniac
asylum"
The audience were richly served
in this ten minute course. They
were lifted at once and taken to
Maine, where the speaker spread
before them delightful object les
son, showing them Maine drunk
and Maine sober; Maine of the old
en- time, rum -debauched, crime
cursed and poverty-stricken, and
Maine now, under Prohibition with
its sober people and happy, pros
porous homes.
We are sure Bro. Thompson will
give the people of West Virginia
many of these Maine Lesson pict.
ures, through the Echo during the
campaign.
REV. c. +, BoLLINGER, OF FAIRMoNT,
being introduced, said he would
only add hearty amen to the elo-
quent spet ches already made. How
ever, he proceeded in an earnest
appeal for honest, persistent,
hard work for the Amendment.
The enemy will be busy and
must be met at every point. When
the good women take hold of a great
work it wiH 90. In answer
to their prayers, God will
BY one mighty sweep of his arm,
drive the Ubiquitous traffic from
the land.
MR.. FRANK BURT, OF WARRINGTON,
was the last speaker of the evening.
In introducing him, Mrs. Buell. re
ferred to her visit to Warrington
two years ago, when she was met
at the train by a gentleman carry.
ing lantern. He had been carry
ing the Prohibition lantern ever
since.
Mr. Burt said, "There's no neet
here to recite the evils of the Liz
uor Traffic. All admit this to b.
the monster Gin and crime of tn.
land. Then what's the trouble
Why don't this Christian natior
,Oipe 1t out? Herbert Spencer says
People never 20 right till they
try every wrong way possible.
There is much encouragement il
this, for surely we have tried every
wrong way.
There is q fearful responsible
ity on the Christian people Of thi
country for tolerating this terribl
curse, wher they have the power t.
remove it at one election. But tn
end is drawing near ;the people ar
becoming aroused, and the Chris
tan women are leading on an
unifying the forces. There ma.
have to be more Haddocks ant
Gambrells. Every deep seate'
wrong requires bloody atonement
but whatever it costs, this mos
vicious cancer of the ages must b
uprooted and destroyed. Let u
face the crisis and let the work b
, done quickly and thoroughly
Prohiti ;on, State and National i
, the only possible cure.
:, The entire audience remaine
eager listeners to the last, and tn
!, Amendment Workers. Conterenc
, was happy and most proftabl
success in every way.
After singing the Doxology, tn
, Benediction was pronounced b.
!, Row. C. F. Bollinger of Fairmon1
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is.
Convention opened with sing
9 ing, II Need Thee Every Hour,
followed by Scripture reading b
Mrs. G. E. Jackson of Moundsville
and prayer by Rev. J. B. Reed G
, Fairmont.
Minutes of Tuesdays session
, were read, corrected and approved
l Department Reports Con
SOCIAL PURITY. Miss Lizzie M
DID H;t- M;oo,aporv IF w baal
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-29

spent in literature distributed by
eleven Unions. As showing the
zeal Inspired il this line of
work an incident vac
noted, where lady said, II did
not take up this Temperance work,
it took me up" Practical, persist
cnt work in sowing the seed was
recommended. The workers were
urged to take the Union Signal and
Freeman. The report was heartily
received.
LETTERS OF GREETINGS.
The Secretary read stirring let
ter of greeting and good cheer from
Hon. G. w. Atkinson, regretting
his inability to be present. He ap-
pealed for a "holy boldnsss;" slime
for whining and snivelling past"
20 for backbone like Bunker's
Hill monument was one of his
vigorous expressions.
: A most touching letter from Mrs.
J. R. Shafer, of Volcano, was also
read, and much enjoyed. 1t was
full of faith and cheer and fervent
with Prohibition zeal.
On motion the Secretary was di.
rected to make suitable reply 10
these letters.
REV. T. G. JOHNSON ON HIGH LICENSE.
Bev. T. G. johnson, of Charles
ton, who was on the Program for
the Amendment Workers Confer
ence, but was not called, for lack
of time, was here presented and
asked for ten minute talk on High
License; and the way he demonish-
ed this miserable make-shift and
cunning fallacy of the enemy was
indeed refreshing to the Conven-
ton.
The delegates were stirred by his
strong denunciations OF the enorni-
ty of such com prising with Saloon
robbers for share Of the spoils. But
time and space forbid further notes.
Reports OF District Presi-
dents.
First District. Mrs. J. A. Smith,
President, of New Cum berland, re.
ported II Unions, 2 "Y's" and 13
Juvenile Bands, which latter, she
urged should all be Loyal Temper
ance Legions. Arrangem ents
we're made for grand Ohio County
Rally near Wheeling on June Both
a big Amendment Fourth of July
at Moundsville Camp Grounds and
for an Amendment Day at Belle
view Camp near Wellsburg. Prac-
tical recommendations were made
for organization and Campaign
work. The report was received
with hearty applause.
| Third District.-Mrs. W. l.
Moore, President,reported plans for
a district Convention at Hunting
ton and arrangements for speedy
and thorough organization.
No officers as yet acting tor the
Second and Fourth districts and
no reports.
Rev. Geo. B. McCollum was pre-
sented to the Convention aud gave
words of cheer. Referring to the
presence of Mrs. Walter of Ohio, he
said Fairmont was greatly in
debted to Ohio. 1t was an Ohio
woman that led the first crusade
against the saloons of this COM
munity.
| On motion, The election of Of
ficers was made the special order
for 4 p. m. instant.
ssOur Organs" Discussed.
"Our Organs being reached on
the Program, the claims of tbt
Union Signal we're presented and
pressed, by Mrs. Buell., of Chic4go.
Mrs. A. II. Merrick, of Parkers-
burg following in behalf of the
FREEMAN.
Mrs. Martin, of Baltimore, said
broadcast sowing of literature and
papers will do if the ground ia
pre- pared, but hill planting is much
better. Get regular inscriptions
to the papers and you are sure OF
results.
Duties of Officers and SUI
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-29
Report on Plan of Work.
You Committee on Plan of Work
the following:

recommend the following:
1. That wide distribution be ma dc
throughout the State, OF the National LIE af
let containing a Model Constitution for
District, County and Local Unions.
II. That District organlz lions be perfec-
ted throughout the State at the earliest prac-
ticable date,
Ill. That State Organizer be employed
for at least six months, to devote three
mon this each to the Second and Third Dis
tIicts.
~. That the study of Parliamentary law
be brought prominently tn the attention Of
Local Unions.
v. That especial efforts be made In enlist
ing and organizing the colored people.
vi. That Committee of two be appoint
ed to carefully investigate the status OF the
Bible in the Public Schools Of the State.
VII. That our Superintendent OF socia
Purity be directed TO present an appeal to.
the Labor Organizations of the State, urging
them to include total abstinence In their
basis of 10 membership, and to help forward
all lines Of W. G. T. U. Work, especially
Prohibition and the White Cross Movement
VIII. That our work be more fully pres
ented to denominational bodies, asking the
cooperation of the ministers in enlisting the
interest of the ladies OF their respective
churches.
TX. That arrangements be made for SER
vices on Thanksgiving Day in the interests
of our work, and that provision be made
for Childrens Temperance Day during I'll .
year.
x. That each Local Union be urged to
subscribe for at least one copy of the UNION
s'GSAL and FREEMAr, and that the MEM
bers do all they can TO extend the circrla--
tior OF these Indispensable helps to our
work.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. |. II. Duval,
Mrs. s. B. Carskadon, Com
Mrs. W. L. Moore,
Mrs.. A. H. Merriek.
Report was briefly discussed and
On motion adopted as whole.
Continued on siz't page.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-06-29
Duties of Officers and SUI
perintenden's

With such authority as Mr..
Buell., OF the National W. c. T. U
to instruct on the topic just nan ed
this discussion was of special in
terest and profit to all the delegates.
Time being limited, desired points
were brought out by questions
from delegates and answers by
Mrs. Buell., some of which are
noted as follows:
Local Presidents should keep
constantly prodding Superinten-
dents and see that they do their
work.
superintendr nts should contin-
ually confer with Presidents and
a ways have mutual understand
ing.
Every Superintendent is re-
spou sihle to her President whether
Local, State or National.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-06

pit has been occupied in its day by many
a noted orator, yet it is not going too far
to say that these two reverend missionaries
will surely be esteemed among the
fine orators of the day. Members
OF all denominations will find attendance
profitable. The prominent sermons will
during the week be delivered at O'Clock
in the morning and at 1880 in the evening.
Sunday morning Father De Cantillon de-
liyercd most powerful aud eloquent SER
mon on the terrible and general evil OF
Spiritual Blindness and Unrcpentance."
In the evening the same father preached
on the subject OF Mortal Sim" His elo-
quent words captured his delighted aidi-
ence. Yesterday morning after the s
O'Clock mass he gave discourse on the
necessity OF Confession" The evening
sermon was delivered by the Rev. Father
0'Neill. 1t was u dogmatic, argumenta-
tive treatment of the Sacrament of PEN
ance." 1t was a notable discourse.
1t was blending Of irresistible proofs, OF
pathos, of irony and of fervent entreaty.
This same father will this morning at s
o'clock preach on the subject OF Spiritual
Self-Knowledge," and in the evening on
the Sacrament OF Pcnance Morally Con-
sidcred." The mission concludes on
"Wednesday evening week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-06
MISSISSIPPI SUPREME COURT.
Decisions Rendered Yesterday-Ad-
journment Taken.
cnn,f,1 nfs,.s.t, o.. Al.

Decisions Rendered Yesterday-Ad-
journment Taken.
Special Dispatch to the Appeal
JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 5.-The supreme
court rendered decisions in the following
cases today:
BY Arnold, J.--Mephants' Wharf boat
association vs.. @. +. Livingston, from
Washington circuit court; reversed and re-
manded.
Same VS.. A. b. Smith, from same court;
reversed and remanded.
Il. f. Cameron w. J. G. Herman, from
Lauderdalc chancery court; affirmed.
]. VI. Brumfeld ct al. W.. J. Van Lind
ley, from Yazoo circuit court; affirmed.
by Cooper, G. Clarke Lewis ct nj. VI.
the State, from Noxabeo circuit court; af-
firned.
Dolly Pitts ct al, by next friend, VS..
Geo. @. Mckee. from first district Kinds
circuit court; affirmed.
Goodall, Fite 4 James VI. W. Stewart,
from Noxabec circuit court; affirmed.
John Madden VI. the State. convicted in
the Rankin circuit court OF burglary aud
sentenced TO seven years in the peniten-
tiary; reversed aud rcmandcd, and a new
trial awarded.
Frank Herman & Co. a. G. W. Robin
son, from Iaudcrdale chanccry court; re-
yersed and remanded.
BY Campbell. IN. T.. Beck Va. Louis.
vile, New Orleans 4 Tcxns railroad com.
pany, from Warren circuit court; reversed
and remanded.
Board OF supervisors Of IAuderlalC
county VI. W. +. Afford ct al, from I.au
derdalc chancery court; reversed and re
manded.
The court adjourned until the irst Mon
day In January next
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-06
r,nho,a nnr,cri. In Ice.

NV YoRK, Dec. 5.-1hc Sun this morn.
ing prints n long article on the Ice con.
sumed by New York and Brooklyn, which
Is mainly cut from the Hudson river. Dr.
Pruddcn, after careful analysis 81 the ice,
sayE Typhoid fever, and possibly chol-
era, might easily be spread among the con-
sumcrs Of the ice which l. formed on the
Hudson" lie finds that ON the average
a pint of the melted Ice contains about
10000 living bacteria Of various kinds.
at Is certain" continues DIR. Pruddcn,
"tha, the ice from some parts of the river
must contain the bacteria Of typhoid fever,
and that these may h. taken into the sys.
TEN with ice water In living condition"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-06
LOOK
Before You Leap.
Calculate Well Before You Take
the Decisive Step.

The advertising tale always tells the
same story. Judging from their adycr-
tiscmenls, every merchant Is engaged
in desperate struggle to sec how much
good he can do for mankind. To give
low prices and enable the purchaser TO
get much for little Is what each claims
60 be doing.
In the midst Of all this self assertion
of goodness toward mankind, how is tho
intelligent man and woman TO know
where he or she really can get the most
for his money Why by using his own
judgment instead Of relying upon the
alluring words Of the advertiser.
co. Tho competition among man facturon
Ia their efforts 20 undcrsell each other
has filled the market with trashy cloth
ing. 10 the inexperienced eye they look
well when, In reality, they are unscrvicc-
able, unsatisfactory and really dear any
price. The cloth IL poor. Tho seams
merely basied instead Of being sewn to-
grihcr and the trimming aud Innings
cheap aud trashy. As little " nothing Is
paid for the making, little or no work
can be expected In return.
There Is none q this trashy, unreliable
clothing sold at the Misht rarlors. All
our goods are tailor made, the cloth Is
good. scryiceablc and substantial tho
making isrcllnblc and artistic. aud tho
prices. Ali THERE'S the point Well
the prices are jus, onchalf what the
goods arr really worth. rs by our system
we buy at bargain rates and sell at bar.
gain pricca
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-06
why NOT Rreah Them Ups

To the Editor OF the Appeal
Sir-As subscriber TO your paper Tor
manyycars. | beg TO call the attention OF the
police to the gambling bells at Nos. Ia,
1874 and ll7l Poplar street II may seem
oui OF place 10 do 80 through the columns
Of your paper. My reasons are obvious.
The police decline 10 meddlc. hence the
Gauss OF complaint Yesterday evening
about 4 o'clock the ncighborhoOd Of the
two last numbers WIS thrown into h
wild state Of excitement through free
fight or cutting scfapc which occurred
there at the time named. No. 1891 l. kept
by a negro, who makes his living by crap
shooting, paying 20 the police "hush'
money % do ~. The next number u
run on similar principles, hut by a white
man yesterday imported from Front
street. The Red Light saloon, No. ia,
Is run by a negro from DcSoto street,
lately run from there for conducting a crap
shoOiinghcll for negro women. The three
places are run night and day, Sunday In.
cudcd, and yet the police refuse 10 arrest
For the peace Of the locality beg Of you "a
publish this, with view Of having these
dons suppressed. SUBSCRIBER.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-06
a. W. ,ar,,.,. WI, No, Move.

Special Dispatch 10 the Appeal
JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 5.-The publica-
ton In local paper here Of tho permanent
removal Of the Hon. Geo. W. Carlisle,
commissioned immigration Of Mississippi,
TO Kansas City IL erroneous. On the con-
trary, he has associated with him Gen.
VIII Henry, Of this city, thus giving Mr..
Carlisle moro time 90 travel through the
north and west for the purpose Of thor
oughly presenting the advantages 81 the
State. One or both Of these gentlemen
will be- found ut all times nj the commits.
sionor's Office In the State capitol.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-06
syrup OF rigs

MANUFACTURED only by Tie callfoTnia ~
Syrup company, San Francisco. Cal, u
natures own true laxative. IL h the most
easilytakcn and the most pleasantly effective
remedy known 30 cleanse the system when
bilious or eosiive, 10 dispcl hcrilchcs, colds
and fcycrr. 90 cure habiiunl constipation, iH
digestion, etc. For sale in 90 cents aud u
bottles by II. J. Hester and al leading
druggists. Van Nlcct a Co. q. w. Jones 4
Co, WV wilkcrson 4 Co, Mansfield q
Co. have been sppointed wholesale agents
NJ MemphI,.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-06
RAILROAD CHANGES HANDS.
A Mississippi: Marrow Gauge Sold to
Satisfy Judgment

spccinl Dispatch n ,hc Appeal
Jackson, Miss, Dec. 5.-The Mobile &
Northwestern railroad marrow gaugc)
finished aud running from Glendale, oppo.
site Helena, Ark, IN Clarksdalc, Miss,
intersecling with the Louisville, New Or
leans & Texas milruad. was sold here TO.
day, together with all liz franchises, under
decree oi the federal court, 10 satisfy a
judgment for $3.50 obtained on the
bonds Of the road. II was bought by tho
Hon. VIM. VI. Calhoun, Of New York, Of
the firm Of H. r. Wilson 4 Co, owners Of
the Louisville, New Orleans & Texas rail.
road, who owned S2ij, 900 Of the bonds for
which II WIS suld
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-06
HORRORS or HYDRoPHoBIA.
Sad Death OF Mrs. Loughran at Hot
Springs.

Special Dispatch 10 the ,Ipcal
IIor SPRINGS, Ark, Dec. 5.--Mrs John
Loughran, wife Of Deputy Sheriff Lough-
ran, died last night with unmistakablo n.y.
drophobic symptoms. She was seized
Friday night with a chill, which developed
rapidly into paroXysms, when the patient
was given fluids TO drink. The mental
condition Of tho sufferer was perfectly
clear throughout, and she fully realized
ller terrible fate. Mrs. Loughran was Bit
ten by a rabid dog on October II last.
while protecting her two little children
from an attack. A mad stone via i'm
mcdiately applied, and apprehcnsions
were temporarily lulled by the insult. On
Friday night last the lady experienced the
first symptoms, and eminent physicians
exhausted every resource known 10 their
mateIia modicn 10 alleviate her suhoiings.
The ease eXciios a deep feeling oi gloom
here
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-06
M1ssIoN AT ST. pErER,s.
Discourses Now To Be Heard from
Eloquent Fathers.

The mission being given at the Domlni-
can church, on Adams street, by Fathers De
Caniillon and O'Ncill progresses most sat
isiac,orily. The exercises Sunday and
yesterday were largely attended. Not
alone members Of the parish, but people
from the various portions Of the city were
present Also were noticed members Of
different beliefs, who attended the ser
mons TO ascertain, with impartial motives
die teachings and arguments OF Catholic
faith. These two fathers are deserving OF
more than passing notice. No one who
ehall attend their discourses will be disap.
pointed or dissatisfied. To their words Of
truth, honestly, sincerely spoken, they add
tho firc Of unusual cloquencc, the grace Of
elegant delivery, aud the beauties OF all
ne resources Of rhetoric. 81. Peier's pull.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-06
Toyn on.cr. Elected.

Special Dispatch 10 the Appeal
CoFFEEyIlLK, Miss, Dec. Sat the
municipal election held here today the
following officers were elected: For mayor,
r. II. Hamblct; for marshal ]. A. fcrgu-
son; for aldermen, l.. T. Proyinc, Joseph
Newbcrgcr, W. T. Wynne, 7. q. Kelly
and q. w. Rowland.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-06

A locomotive on tho lntcrcolonial mil.
road cxplo,lcd ia the 81 Allerton station,
near Halifax, killing three men and iniur
ing several Others. The station was badly
wrecked and the engine entirely dcmOl.
iahnh
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-06
RECEPTION AND REUNION.
Delightful Evening by the knights and
Ladies' OF Lonor.

The reception rendered Grand Protector
William T. Murray, by members Of the
Knights and Ladies Of Honor in Memphis,
last night, was n grand success. Every
lodge in the city was well represented.
George T.. Hawkins, Of Rose lodge, No.
40j, introduced Mr.. Murray to tho as
scmblagc, who acknowledged the COM
pliment in hali-hours pleasant talk TO
his interested listeners. Succeeding the
intellectual feast came a bounteous one in
the adjoining room, in which all joined
with hearty will.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-06

Tie passenger steamer 9. IT, Merritt,
plying between Chatham, Ont, and De
troit. was burned yesterday morning. She
was owned by g. u. Merritt, Samuel lar.
foot aud Capt Comclie. Sim WAS valued
at $4,000 aud was insured for 5000. The
cause Of the fire In unknown.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-06
s..if. A W.r,ve,l,.r

Keep none but the best ls,ots aud shoes, and
very sale Il made under guarantee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-06
Ladies' Hat. and Bonnets.

Lavignc's felt hats, Doc.
Iavigne's wartcred silks, 81.
Lavignc's trimmed hats, your chocc, 81.
layigne IN closing out this seasons goods.
+. LAvIGNE, No. 252 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-06

KxIyrs, forks, spoons. MuIIotd's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-06
kcalf. A Mnrinr,her.-

Is the place where you can buy pair Of fine
custom made shoes for e..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-31

This company is now Offering for sale 1900 Fruit and
Providenca
judges
70
which
Of
the ecompn wi be
In abundance
b
the
iai and pouq together with bsnsasso
the Grown Gem \
lax address 11771
nyth r. W r nlOAAnDs sssrsary. II